Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1941 — Page 4

mit Germans Are Galoing

th Crimea; Workers Fight at Front.

LONDON, Oct. 81 (U. P).—The Amy was ‘reported to have

side the Army on the Moscow “front, British sources said that the situation was “serious” as a result

Don Zalac Heads Sophs at Butler.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U0. 8. Weather Bureau INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Rsin

radio | Altern afternoon snd SAE Bn

‘enemy attacks in the Volokolamsk, Mozhaisk ‘and Maloyaroslavets sectors west of the capital during the night in -addition to the operations . near Tula. ! Nara River Line Holds

Severe battles were reported along

the Nara and Oka Rivers, where the |

Germans twice rammed across the Nara but were beaten back on both occasions,

The Russians who had pushed and

across the Nara in a counter-attack, were sald to be holding and extending their positions. In the Crimea, fighting was said to be surging southward slowly and British sources’ predicted that the Germans would turn eastward against Kerch instead of striking

immediately for the naval base atj]tion.

Sevastopol, although there was little news of developments.

t Sea Atdack

These sources sald the Germans ont

probably would attempt to cross the

four-mile walter gap from Kerch to Do

the mainland on the ‘road to the |Fins Caucasus ‘oil fields. The Russian|p.¢

Black Sea fleet, they added, will ‘be rio

available to combat such a drive but . the Germans might use heavy artillery and airplanes; to cover an attempted crossing.

Russian lines appeared to be hold- Lyn

ing before Rostov but radio reports|s sald the Soviets had started moving|st

about 40, 6:13 Sunset ...... 4:44

Sunrise ......

Get. 31, 1840 Ga me coiionas 46 1p. m. (..co.. a6

BAROMETER TODAY Jame «30.01

tation: ry hrs, -endin Drecipltation | since oa ency since . 1

SE WEATHER

‘Indiana—Rain this afternoon and tonight; Clearing tomorrow; colder tomorrow ight. south and. west portions late to-

Hlinois—Rain * this - afternoon -and, to night, clearing tomorrow; colder tonight in east portion tomorrow. ending

Lower Michigan—Rain toni by noon tomorrow; no decid Bane {ah ure. o—Cloudy ‘with ‘moderate - tempera~ {ture, ‘occasional rain tonight; tomorrow occasional rain, moderate e temperature, be-~ co! colder in aftern Ken okp-—-Stgwers a * thunderstorms in central and west “eat” pert ocoasiobal rain in extreme Deri! on colder in west onight; : oe cloudy ang colder, ER a in el por-

TE

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6 AM Stations Weatlier Bary ir, Temp.

.C Clont «Cloudy 30.20 Clear o oudy

industrial equipment from the, oy.

| So

a fed

Gain cesarean PtCldy

NAZIS CONTINUE] GAINS IN CRIMEA

No Important Progress on Moscow Front Claimed At Berlin,

BERLIN, Oct. 31 (U. P)—Ger-

of Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt are pushing forward across the flat fields of Crimea and mopping up in the Donets Basin but indicated little ‘current progress on the mud-bogged battlefields before Moscow. ; The High Command’s only reference to the Moscow front was the generalized statement £0. opera. tions are “continuing furth There have been no reports of

J|any considerable advances on the

sector. for some time. Nazi sources said the Liiftwaffe is pounding Moscow heavily and has hit a number of objectives near the Kremlin. The Kursk railroad station in the eastern part of Moscow

Twas sald to have been smashed

badly. and rail lines running east from Moscow have been repeatedly attacked.

Russians Fall Back

* Nazi dispatches claimed that the drive ‘across Crimea was making swift .progress because the level treeless steppes make it virtually impossible for the Russians to establish new defense lines until the fighting reaches the southern part

In| of the peninsula.

The Main Soviet forces were said to be falling back in the direction of Sebastopol, Emphasis was placed on opera-

t;| tions in the Crimea. Apparently

adverse weather, continued to stymie operations on the Moscow front.

Leningrad Bombarded

The High Command said the pursuit of Russians continued in the Donets Basin and for the second successive day its communique ‘said Russian attempts to break out of Leningrad in the north had been

.Jrepulsed. German batteries were

reported continuing a bombardment of Leningrad. . The air force supported the army in the Crimea and the High Command said that in operations over the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea German planes sank five freighters totaling 13,000 tons. The Crimean ports of Eupatoria and . Kerch again were reported bombed by the Germans.

Bd

Reb

D. fs oe «Cloudy

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Here Is the Trafic Record) County city "otal seyerin. ey

1940 00000000000 50 1941 ®0consovncee 52

e=Oct. 30

116

5 108

Accidents .... sr susan, 0 3

AY TRAFFIC COURT

: . Cases Convic- Fires Tried tions: Pald Speeding ssessas101: yg 0 $815 27

a 95 a

‘$062

All others ...... 23

: MEETINGS TODAY Indians Cage Bird Show, Hotel Werk Cla pool Hotkls All 4a7- on , Social Indiana Maternal Health Lesgue of Indiana Claypool Hotel, a: 30 p. Excha Club, Hotel Severin,

oon. Collnbia Club. noon, Club. noon. 8 Sleneel ots 0 Boo.

al x, Board of ‘Trad

Mme TOMORROW 2 Conference on Seclal Work, cpp Cage Bird ‘Show, Severin RaSva Security Division, Severin ana aioe Travelers, Nassim

1 ni a OW. Washington 7:30 p.

MARRIAGE TAGE LICENSES Thess lists ‘are from official records

Totals escesne. 141

| Step Out in - Bright Colors!

300 FESTIVE NEW DRESSES

Bright Reds! Soldier Blues!

Olive

“IT'S A DATE" with Bety

in the County Courthouse. The Times,

Tawny Golds! Rich Browns!

Greens! Lovely Wines!

therefore, is not responsible for names and addresses.

William. Jackson, Willa B. Hall, 23, of eas Martindale. Benjamin F. Fuchs, 24, of 3139’ roliton; Helen NoTdseiw, 18, of

E. Green, 21, of 211 Good: Imo413 N.

er, Fenton. 1 bhai

of 4603 ra Ruth E BY Weick, 20, of

re ih d L. Jac ba Vivian C. ete Penns lvania

Mer Jorie Devs gud 2 of rd Norman 1. Wh

rman ite, 31, of Jessie C. Schribner, 35, of is. Wilson O. Selvage, 21, of 511 N. Illinois: Ru Eggers, 21, of 2437 Kenwood:

McMu urray Jr., 61, of 3841 N. | pennapivaata; Helene Wilmanns, 34, of ue Regagw a¥: mmol; 33, . Humm ford: Fla 34th.

of 1123 EB. 224;

CarN

of 1129 N. unce Bergmann, 34, of 31°F.

BIRTHS Girls

Edward, Theresa Francis.

Denzel, hot, ‘85 Qarlton, Wiiina Phe 8

cent “4 Ernest, n Owings, a

SD n

yilarencs, Mareares Schneider, at Bt. Bert, Dorothy gelient. Florence

“Walter, iildred

yee on, Martha Nera, Bras, ot Shotuod Methodist. Wil: gtd: Sarah Kerberg, st i Thomas, Virginia Harmo

Clifford, Franc

jE Edna Cramer, at St. p H8r0ld, Josephine haar T ADO.

yililam, Margaret Jone: k Cit; B ASS 8, oily.

mpson, a: Marilyn Dunn, at Rilard 3 Margaret Helms, ai a

dar, Margare!

Bevill ‘DEATHS Mary M. Graham, 74, st cinoma.

City, Carrie H. (Slack, 78, at 5368 E. Wash.

lobar Poeumon} 8.

How: M. Long, 25, endooar

T pneumonia.

Gay's

1 down and see. these. frivalous, fos.

tive dresses, lined up for

youl

SAN DIEGO, Cal, P.) —Naval authorities

William, Betty Sut: Y B, Bett Soigrheld, at Bt Francis.

k., Vincent's. 8t. Vin-

Vincent's.

Howard, Le eo Tout, at o Vi 8s. + Basil, Flor alleen Fou, : . Colby, at’ Kenwood. M at 339 x. Robert, oibert,” Frank, Frances

B. Min-

Harmon, at MethJacqueline Hartls, at 8

PLANE FALLS IN SEA; PILOT'S BODY LOST

Oct. 31 (U. indi-

rr

will participate in the Music preciation

campaign which : Smarrow st 3:30 p. I..15 the Wm, auditorium.

H. Block Co.

man reports said today the armies|siers

man of the Indiana Music Appreciation committee, will preside, Another feature of the evening will be the presentation of a skit, “An Old Fashioned Hoosier Singing School,” prepared and directed by Mrs. Clyde Titus, whose greatuncle, Stephen Dungan, was one of the first Hoosier s masters. Her son, Norman Essex Titus, will

SEPTEMBER'S AUTO. DEATHS TOP 1940’

CHICAGO, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—~The nation’s traffic death toll in September continued to show an increase over 1940 figures, despite a recent appeal by President Roosevelt for greater caution, the National Safety Council reported today. The September toll of 3310 exceeded ‘by 460, or 14 per cent, the number. of deaths for. the same month last year. The council . reported, however, that the - September increase was the smallest since January, and that it was the first full month since the

emergency safety campaign. Although attaching significance to the fact that the September pace of traffic death increases represents a sharp decline from the 23 per cent jump in August, the safety group was reluctant to view the trend” with optimism, for the final quarter of the year normally is the os hamsvous period. e three-quarters of the year claimed 27,860 lives,

month period in 1040, the figures revealed.

s-| POLITE ARREST TO BE TAUGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U. P)—A traffic school for deputy, sheriffs will’ be conducted here. One of the

first - points to be stressed will be oY a to: aks A Polls astest.”

Music Appreciation Campaign] Opens at Block’ s Tomorrow].

uF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE -[ OW

t St. Vincent's. | pon, at 86. Vin-| .

ens. ab Mathadiat.

caSiace Collins, 65, at 1017 N. New Jersey, |

Ingle: McDermott, 58, at Long | Hospital, rd) at City, acute} aret "Brown, 60, at 2121 Madison, Cars Hewitt, 10 mo., at Riley, acute ed oc King, 60, at Methodist, broncho-

“Campaigner” A BOYS All-Weather CAP

51 00

Arridex treated allweather caps for poplin Wind and - water repellent’ with a warm lining. Adjustable to pull down over the ears in cold weather. Strap snaps under the chin when it rains, Jatura) color. Sizes 6% to

=~Downstairs Boys Dept.

BUY ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST WATOHES AT GRAY'S

: RSS ENNIS

. for men. Plenty of comfort from cold

Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcer Pains

A. recon, Tvdicet Sveevety Baw].

beng vied b doctors and has

GENTS’ TIGER. EYE CAMEO 45c DOWN 50c WEEK!

AT ONE LOW PRICE!

Winter SUIT!

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If Bought Separately, pia The Suits, $1595 . . . . . Coals S14

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’

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